davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-17
Arllte 20doti)ett.
gerIiuer aoman bon seaar eiasaa.
lGOrtietuns.l

lTortietuns.I
NIimdIiq haifen fith nun alle GpieIer
nom Spiel alirii iidaesoaen. gs mar nur
nod Gin DUEL arpildben benz @rafen unb
leimem fe0baften @egner. Die aetfnit.
ferieR unaniehnIiden papierbldttmen
wanberten Bin unb her,. pon Bantier au
gointeut uno BON poinieur Az Bons
tier. Sebt bate Bruno wieber einige
NaIe nid,t uuerbebIiM getponnen. Ga
jdbob CT ben gonaen Gtob BON Dons,
bic CT suriid9ewDnuen battle, oai Die
Nlitie bes Slides. 86G0u ilberadblte
bieItI6fn bebd6tig llnb fagte:
Gas III feiu Spiel nehr! sic ten,
men mid aenigeub, um su niijen, 6ob
i@ mid nid5t Ieidt iGyeden laiIe. Mber
bas aeht tuireli6 iiber alIen Gpab. gi,
nen ioIdheu @oup nil i'd niGt gepins
uen, id uaaa i'm aber au6 ni@t per.
Iierelt.
@r j6ob eiuen groben 3beil ber bon
Nruno geiebten Bons tuieoer auf bei5en
plob aurid unb auf bic liegenge6lie6e.
men weilenb, fngie er:
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bic ieIbt bel Iebr bDbem spieIe uuter ben
aeipbhHli@en ge6inaun9en oils ettpos
tanm 0oseneienss bsira4tst iuoiben
tpdre. Aber iebt bate Das @elo, ipie es
lnieli, alisn gDertb Derloren, uno es
mQ@fe gerlngen Ginorlid, 90 Elm paar
Yaptertsben NIT 10 iinD iopiel tdifeno
Wort btibta ooer brilben lagen.
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uiber. ben @rctelt.
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bunbe hereiugebro6eH. unb bic @tanb.
haftefen tu0ren mfrbe geworben. Der
Gral ieIblt mar mic 3erfGIagen. Ct
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bieerin cine 3itiernbe Heneaung bradte,
blie8 &C ben Ntbem aus nit einem @es
rduide. bas eipas bonn Wiehern bes
4ferbes botts. gu amei unb 3u brei
pahbeH bic SpieIer Ia ben gden unb
fpr19en miieinanter. Ter @raf biieb
harr liben, aIs Oh man ibm einea fur6ts
b0reu S9lag anf ben 2opl segeben
bate. " mid allen SIiden aus. gr fob
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I9dh, bie uertDideIte 0ngelegeabeit 30
usreiniodeu. Seber ber 6pieIer bdE'
aieie ibm bic peri9iebenen 1ons oIs,
1leie lpuI5en aobirt. unb G. erbielt bo'
y. elns Anpeiiane Deg Welommioeira'
gss. So whIDen aus osM orelBlg oces
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-17

6luetuationen i'm 0iartte fiir gi.
fenmaarea fann Seber Dermeiben, ber
feline Orbers burd pieper&S1 1uIt.
beB ausfhbren ldBt. Gnbrifanten re.
euliren ibre preiie mad) bem 2onium.
Piper & 69ulibeB baben nets einen
enormen 8orraib BON Sen3brabt, Giien.
bled u. I. NJ. unb iie nDtiren frhbere
nieorige preile, penn bieielbeu au@ I'M
i'm Wartte fteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-17
Nie auben Mustreibunaen an.

= Die Suben Iustreibuneen aus
&uBfanb ptroen iebt ipeber in sroBsm
forigeiebt. SO uurben tiirs.
lid aus Gism an enem 3ose 100 iiibis
I6e 6amilieu ausgetrieben, bic i6on
iange bort nnidilig tparen. Die BON
benz ausipeiilnssbefeble 8etroHenen
bsfinben li6 in Der srbbten Notb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-17

- @ebhlfs Sberiif Bed in auiiin
bat eineu Wann sefdbrlid ueruunbei,
ben er perbaftet batte unb mel6er fei'
ntn &eboIbsr 5og unb aweimal auf ben
8eamten iGoB. Der 8ermunbeie beiBt
NDolhb S9ulB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-17

Der franabfii@e Suiii3miniiier
Ndae1n bat feline Oemiiiou eingereidt
nno prdiibent Grebp bat oiefeIbe anse.
norinteu.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04
How we Celebrate TODAY

1t is just one hundred ard eleven years
to day since the Fourth of July was frss..
made famous by the public readins-to the
people of the declaration Of INDEPENDENCE
which had just been agreed upon by the
Congress OF the Several colonies. OF the
one hundref and ten Fourths Of July that
haFe come and gone since that day it is
not probable that one of them has passed
without public readings of that Declaration.
In the past more than in the present this has
been feature of the day. Portland will re-
turn this year to the old custom. The Decla-
ration of Independence will be read to the
people; and, in accordance with another
time honored custom, an Grafton will be pro-
nounced by prominent citizen of Portland.
In few, though a very few other towns
of Maine, the same old custom of reading
the Declaration of Independence will be OBJ
served There will also be orations in few
places, though this custom also seems to be
dying out. 1t need not be inferred, however,
that interest in Fourth of July is dying out
For the celebration this year plans have been
made very generally throughout the State
1t is in the larger towns and villages, rather
than in the cities, that the greatest prepare
tions have been made. Probably one town
in every five has prepared to celebrate to-
day. Tho following list of towns is not
entirely complete, but shows that about one
fifth of the State will nhserya fha dow.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04
CURRENT CONN ENT.
ADVICE FOR YOUNG GRADUATES.
rNo... NNrlr

The young men who are just about to be-
gin life should he told something like this :
Work for independence, for wealth Make
as much as you can, but make it honorably.
BE just to all men, but strive to be rich.
You cannot make money honorably without
learn how to spend the money you have
made. You cannot properly spend it with
out benehting others. BE true to yourself,
and then you will spend wisely and be
happy. Make money honorabiyl spend
young men who are about to be graduated
should be told. If they now believe the pre-
cept that Independence or wealth is not es-
sential to happiness, it will not be long be-
fore. they change their minds, or if they
don't they are apt to prove pretty poor
been wasted
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04

that as a whole they will bear themselves
with much dignity. The orations and read
ings of the Declaration of Independence will
be few; but there will be lots of shouting,
laughing, cheering, loud sounds and anus
ing spectacles. 1t will be great day, and
will show that the people of Maine are very
free and independent, and very ready to de-
clare II
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04

Spite Of Humans refusal to allow the
use of his name in the Ohio Democratic
State convention, it is probable that it will
be used. The New York Sun thinks if he
should be nominated and elected Governor
he might be formidable rival to Mr.. Cleve-
land in the next Democratic convention
These are two very big ifs.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04

The plans for celebration In these places
are various. Only at Vinalhaven and Long
Cove, villages in Knox County, have ar
rangements for reading the Declaration of
Independence been announced. At Long
Cove, also, the Star Spangled Banner will be
sung by chsir. Several orators have been
announced: Hon. A. G. Lebroke, of Fox
croft, at 0ldtown; Ira G. Jersey, ESQ.,, at
Blaine; Judge Stearns, at Limestone; w. K,
Parsons, of Foxcroft, at Athens; Ira w.
Davis, of Corinth, at Guilford: Hon. S. L.
Milliken, at Ellsworth; ]. w. Corson, at
Madison; Hon. G. A. Boutelle, at Lin
coin, A. M. Burton, at Corinna. But
the places where orations will be deliv-
cred are few. AT Ellsworth and Lincoln
soldiers monuments will be unveiled, so the
exercises are naturally of a more formal
character. But generally, in the majority Of
the villages and cities the celebrations will
be of the noisy sort recommended by John
Adams. In Aroostook towns, notably
Houlton and Limestone, there are to be
"Callithumpian" parades this morning,
which probably are not far different from
the fantastic parades that have been very gen.
orally arranged for the beginning of to-day's
sport. Limestone takes advantage of the
day TO observe the forty-second anniversary
of its settlement. At st. George, in Knox
county, the ladies of Wiley's Corner have
made careful arrangements to do stroke Of
work for the church and sidewalks of the
village According to the announcement in
local paper dinner will be served at high
noon, consisting Of green peas, roast beef
and ham, lobster, beans, pies, cakes, pud-
ding, with ice cream, fruit and confection-
cry" In the evening drama win be pre-
sented by local amateurs. In two other
places. at least, at Guilford and Newport.
there will be dramatic entertainments. But
the grand ball" will more generally hold
sway through the State tonight. At Burn
ham they will add an oyster supper as fea-
ture Of the ball. Newport undoubtedly has
arranged for the quietest demonstration
strawberry festival. Kennebunkport and
Machias are to have iremen's musters, with
plenty of bright uniforms and trials at squirt.
ing water long distances from hand-tubs
At Guilford all the Odd Fellows from Dex.
ter, Monson, East Corinth, Dover and Milo
will come With brass bands and enjoy a free
dinner in a grove. In a few places there
win be horse races, and in many places foot
races, chases for creased pigs, potato races
etc. In one village in Knox county there
will be an "old woman's race" and an ''olC
mans race" and a Highland Fling ant
Sword Dance. Two balloons will 60 up be
sides the one at Portland: one at Noiridge
wock and one at Lewiston. As dealers re
port the sales of fire crackers, torpedoes anC
other smaller fireworks very large, it is prob
able that the small boys are intending to d.
their parts early and we'll
This is how the people Of Maine have pre-
pared to observe this day 1t cannot be saiC
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04
SALE TO COMMENCE FRIDAY MORNING, JULY Isl.

A Printed Baste at cents, worth IL l2 cents.
case 3-4 Panama Lawns at cents, worth IA cents
20 pieces Printed Lawn at 10 cents yard worth 20 cents
15 pieces Printed Lawn at 10 CENTS worth % cents.
ID pieces Printed Grape Cloths at 10 CENTS worth 90 per yard
200 yards Anderson Gnghams Remnants 90
$50 yards French Sane Remnants go worth
20 pieces Anderson Scotch Gngham at % CENTS worth 81 2
10 Anderson Scotch Gingham
10 pieces French Grape 81 2 CENTS been selling for so
80 pieces French Saline, choice Styles at 35 cents.
WesbrOOk Seerucker Gnghams in Remnants
lot Wool Abar0ss hair line stripe in Cream 50c worth 75c
full line Cream Serge Cameres AbarOs 62c
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04

The Prohibitionists Of Texas are giving
the saloon men terrible shaking up. They
claim that they will be able to carry the State.
and the way the whiskey men are pouring
money into the State indicates that there are
good grounds for their confidence
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04

The Chicago Journal has been figuring up
the losses to the workingmen by the recent
strikes in that city. 1t estimates that the
bricklayers lost in wages $4,000; the car
penters, $3l1,OO0; brick manufacturers,
S7S2,OOO; fathers, plasterers and painters,
$l4S,0OO; gravel and slate roofers, $45, 500 /;
stone cutters, $4,000; iron workers
and millmen, $4,000; hod carriers, team
sters, boatmen, &c, $4sl, OoO-a grand total
of S2.463,0o0. And to Offset this the partiei-
pants in the strike have absolutely nothing to
show. Not single one of their demands
was 0rantad
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04

The Utah constitutional convention is
nothing but move of the Mormon church,
to beg into the Union, Utah polygamy and
all. OF course it cannot succeed.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04

The hot wave which has prevailed for al
mosta week was born down in Texas. 1t is
to be hoped that if that state has any
more offspring Of this kind it will not let
them get abroad
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04
HOT WEATHER

It's ae but it has arrived is going continue
winter clothing and cOhe yourself with Thin Cotton Fabrics
Instead marking thin materials
to positive and quick
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04

The New York Times, whose confidence In
the jury system was at a very low ebb before
the Sharp trial began, confesses that the re-
suit is that case shows that with proper pre-.
cautions twelve men of integrity and-ffair
ability can be got to try most complicated
issue and render just verdi! ct in accordance
with the evidence. The difficulty in New
York has arisen not from lack of good mate
rial, but from the bad methods by which ju-
ries were selected.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04
THE PRESS
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 4.

we do not read anonymous letters and commu-
hlcations. The name and address of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
we cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04
The Interest Coupons all bonds sold by
this Company are Made Payable ar
its Ranking Room in Portland.

The Company win issue, July 1st, its Debenture
Bonds, payable In Seven years, interest sem-annu-
al at the rate Of five (5) per cent, per annum De-
posts now made accompanying orders for Deben-
ture will receive interest at the same rate.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04

1t seems that the Rowan county war is not
at an end after all The young Tolliyers
who escaped the bullets of the Sheriff. posse
have been recruiting in another county, and
as soon as an adequate force is secured pro-
pose to march on Morehead and exterminate
all those who took part in the shooting of
their father. In any other state but Ken
lucky the authorities would nip this pro-
gramme in the bud by arresting the young
Tolliyers and shutting them up in prison,
but so far as appears nothing of the kind is
meditated there.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04

While murderers are common enough in
Kentucky, murderer under sentence of
death is as rare in that State rs Democrat
who doesn't know the taste of whiskey.
There was one of this description at the
Louisville jail last week and the rush to see
him was something immense. The murderer
stood at the door Of his cell and collected
five cents from each spectator as the price of
the exhibition. Quite sum was realized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-10

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
Stocks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-10
IN THE AFTERNOON

the seating capacity of the Tabernacle,
On the floor and in the gallery, was
thoroughly filed, great many having
come in from the settlements in the
county TO attend the services.
After the usual opening exercises,
ELDER ANDREW kIMBALL was called
upon and in a brief address referred TO
the meeting OF the Saints to partake of
the Sacrament. He said he had been
on mission to the Indians in the
south. to which mission he was ap-
pointed January Goth, 1885. He found
among the Lamauites many of the
blood Of Israel; he mad preached to
them, be declared, the gospel OF Jesus
Christ, the people of the world to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The gospel
taught all that they came from God who
is.the Father of their spirits. Why. he
asked, sre we here upon the earth? It
was to improve and 10 90 as Jesus did
the will OF the Almighty. How are
mankind 20 attain to salvation? By
following n the footsteps Of the Savior;
first. by exercising faith, then repenting
and next by being baptized. The
remission Of sins, he explained, was
given through obedience to the REQUIRE
ments Of the gospel. The Savior, when
he sent his apostles forth to preach.
told them to GO and proclaim the
principles of the gospe', and that eertai n
signs should follow those who believed
The sects of the world claimed AUTHORITY
but denied revelation. The world was
left devoid Of the authority of the priest
hood after the martyrdom of the
apostles. How necessary was it, then,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-10
Agony is Courted

by persons who. attacked by mild
form OF rheumatism, neglect to seek
prompt relief. Subsequent torture is
prevented by an immediate resort to
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters. Slight ex-
posure, an occasional draught, viii be-
get this painful malady, where there is
e predisposition TO 1t in the blood. tits
not difficult to arrest the trouble at the
outset, but well nigh impossible to
eradicate it when matured. No evil
ience in relation to this superb blood
depHrent is more positive than that
which establishes its efficacy as a pre-
vendye and remedy for rheumatism.
Not only is it thorough. but safe, which
the vegetable and mineral poisons, often
taken as curatives of the disease, are
not. Besides expelling the rheumatic
virus from the system, it oveTcomes
fever and ague, bilEousness, constipa-
ton and dyspepsia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-10

COLLECTIONS Made AT Lowest Rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-10
EireI

The Pleasant Valley Coal makes the
quickest, the brightest and the hottest
ire, and is the cheapest coal in the
market. For sale by SEK, BURTeH &
Co., 145 Main Street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-10
HARrYRs OF TIE MIDDLE AGES

had suffered and died. Though this
was the experience of the past and the
Saints were passing through trials and
prosecutions now, there was hope for
all, even as great and strong as that
which bore up the Hebrew children,
Shadrach, Neshach and Abednego
they were preserved through their fiery
ordeal, and their prosecutors were de-
stroyed. The case of Daniel was also
cited, and his delivery from the lions,
among which he had been cast By
Darius for praying, referred to as an
example of reward for faith
fitness. The betrayal of Christ was
also mentioned, and his betrayer hanged
himself. These were spoken of to show
that those who prosecuted the people
of God would themselves be punished
by the Almighty. "If We will harken
unto my words, will bless you in your
fields" etc., said the Lord; but If ye
hesrken not to my words, then are,you
cursed etc. How literally was that
prediction fulfilled The same blessings
would follow the Saints if they were
obedient and faithful, but greater
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-10
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTION.

Whereas, Congress has passed law pre-.
scribing an oath to be tsken by the citizens
of Utah Territory, as a condition precedent
to registering, voting, holding Office, or
serving as jurors; and
Whereas, The discussions in Congress
while the said law was pending, showed
plainly that the intention of the lawmakers
was that the said oath should not interfere
with the rights OF conscience or religious be-
lief; and
Whereas, Some of the courts of this Terri
tory, in the selection of jurors, have de-
parted from both the letter and spirit of the
law and have required to be taken form of
oath that is not authorized by said law, be-
cause of its infringement upon the domain
OF conscience and religious belief; and
Whereas, On application to q court of this
Territory, of certain persons for naturaliza-
ton, the applicants were questioned, by the
presiding judge, as to their mem bership in a
particular church, their belief in certain of
its doctrines, and what would be their course
of action should they receive a revelation
from God in regard to the same; and having
declared their belief in Divine revelation
they were arbitrarily denied the privilege of
citizenship, solely on account OF their re-
ligious belief, although they declared their
intention to support the Constitution of the
United States and obey the laws, and signi-
fed their willingness to take all the oaths
required by law; and,
Whereas, the Constitution OF the United
OIdteS pIONIutS Judk nO IG1lSIOuS TEST snail
ever be imposed; therefore, be it
ResOlUed, That we. members of the Church
OF Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints residents
of Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, in con-
ference assembled, do enter our solemn
protest against such inexcusable and I'M
WaEAntable infringements upon the rights
and liberties of the people We hold that If
these outrageous abuses of power are per-
mitted to go unchecked, they will endanger
the most sacred institutions OF our country,
and we appeal to all lovers of freedom to
these unconstitutional pro-
ceedings as antagonistlc to the fundamental
principles of our government. and vfolative
of the rights OF American citizens, in their
OF heedOm of conscience and
liberty.
The foregoing was unanimously
adopted by the vast congregation.
ELDER a. Nj MUssER read an invita-
ton to those who desired to participate
with the choir in congregational sing
ing to meet with the choir on Friday
evening. ard on the second Friday in
each month subsequently, for practice.
The choir rendered an anthem in a
pleasing manner and Conference ad-
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-10
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YoRK-Importers' ald Traders Ma.
tiona1 Bank, Chemical National Bank,
KogntZe Brothers.
CHICAGo-Commercial National Bank,
ST. LoUIs-Ststes Savings Association.
KANSAS CITy-National Bank of Kansas
City.
OMAHA-Omaha National Bank,
DENvER-City National Bank, Denver Ma
tiGlal Bank.
EVANSTON, Wyo.-Beckwith & Co.
0GDEN-Commercia National Bank.
HELENA. Mont.-First National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont.-FirSt National Bank, Clark
& Larabie.
HALEY, Idaho-McCornick & Co.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick & Co.
ELKo, Nevada. Henderson.
SAN FRANCIsCo-First National Bank, The
Croker Woolworth National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-10
MCCORMICK & Co..
b a N * Il H =
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-10

fers on leading cities OF the United States;
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds to
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
in Europe, al Lowest Rates of Exchange.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-14

Between Hawaii and San Francisco
there lies many a league of ocean and
before the PoIynesian Queen could
take ship at New York to pass the
Atlantic she had to cross the American
Continent. However, the worst part
Of her journey is over. AT present she
IS in Washington, where she has been
most Hospitality entertained by Presi.
dent Cleveland and his fellow citizens,
the President having given a State din
ner in her honor on Friday last. With.
in a few days she will arrive in Lon.
don, in good time for the celebrations
she has travelled so far to attend. This
graceful act Of courtesy will not fail to
be appreciated by those to whom it is
intended to do honor. BY midsum-
mer many princes and some kings will
be here. But few Of them will have
come so far, and none of them under
circumstances so arduous, as the lady
who has crossed land and sea to pay
her respects to the island Queen whose
fame is rapidly becoming enwrapt
among the historical myths of Hawaii
z-LoHdoH Standard.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-14
MATAFA GONE HOME.

"Matafa" returned to Samoa from
San Francisco by the Zealandia. Just
as the steamer was swinging out from
the Oceanic wharf here, his interviewer
on the up trip saw him standing by the
roll and hailed him. He expressed
himself as satisfied with the published
interview, except that his remark upon
a certain naval officer was given rather
sharp a point. The Samoan merchant
had also time to express much interest
in the information obtained else
where that the interview had
called forth oue or two res
ponses from Samoa. He asked to
have papers containing the letters In
question mailed TO him.